davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-07-28
PlckingS.

Over 1900 workingmen attended
the funeral of Herr Krupp at Essen.
Germany, July 18th.
n. Thomas has been elected vice
president of the New York stock ex-
change to succeed the late Alfred II.
Hill.
Advices from Unga island report a
mining boom there. and fattering
prospects for riches almost unparal-
lsied
Other trrnscontinental lines are
nesting Canadian Pacific freight re-
ductions from the Pacific coast east
ward.
The teamer Australia which sailed
from San Francisco, July 18th,
carried another 16 cases of arms to
Honolulu.
Gen. Sheridan has left Washing
ton for the West without Gen. Ros
ser's permission. There is about to
be trouble.
"What will DR.. McGlynn do now ?"
asks an exchange. He will probably
work his boom for all there is in it
and then peter out"
At recent picking on an ostrich
farm In California 80 pound of feath-
ers were obtained, worth $160 pound
$4,000 for the picking.
Commissioner Sparks notifies cat
tlemsn on "No Mans Land" Indian
territory, that they must move or
the military will be used to eject
them.
The excessive heat of the past week
Terminated in several eastern states
with heavy wind storms, DESTROYING
hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth OF property.
In the Mckee valley near North
Yakima, company is planting tea
acres In tobacco, and at this date the
plants arc said to present Very sat-
isfactory appearance.
In Columbia county, w. T., the
oldest men are c. Woodward, aged
92i G. Wright, SO, and Loyal Minis,
q. The Oldest women are Sarah
Owens, aged 81; Maria Hobbs, Sc,
and III. Sanford, 81
Some persons, supposed TO know
say the Alaska salmon crop Will be a
failure this year, while others, claim
ing to be equally we'll informed, say
that the crop will be up to the
average.
For q man who can never find time
to attend the dedication of d Union
soldiers monument, or TO take part
Ia Memorial Day ceremonies, Mr..
Cleveland finds good deal OF leisure
for fishing and visiting
After the switehback there are No
more impossibilities in railroad build,
ing below the line of perpetual snow.
! would not have missed tho switch
back for many, many times the cost.
-SsneI, in W. w. Journal.
The Irish crimes act amendment
bill has received royal assent" and
is now ths law OF the realm. Know
ing that the act has royal approval
the Irish will now please starve to
death aad keep quiet about it.
p. IL. 7. Hunter, speaker of the
national house OF Representatives in
1889 and snb 'equently United States
senator for time. confederate secrs-
tary of state and confederate sena-
tor, died at Richmond Va, July
18th.
Oregonidn And still the SALMON
Gamers are not happy. The salmon
refuses to make tho Columbia ole
uabroken slaughter ground despite
the arrangements OF fishermen. The
run has not increased to an extent
that will bring the July total to a
figure anywhere near that OF last
year. Well informed persons place
the probable canning to the end Of
July at 100000 to 4I5,UOO cases
against $4,000 last year.
, 1887-07-28

many others, where the THAT PUNY CHILD.
preparation Hunts
Remedy has been almost remarkable in
its results. One case in particular was
that of prominent banker residing in
New York, whose family physicians,
assisted by the best counsel that city
could produce, declared his case to be
hopeless, and who was aitcrward re-
stored 10 perfect health by the means
have named. have not hestated TO use
it freely among my patients, and from
the results have secured, | shall con
time TO do So"
The doctor explained how men and
women should live i'll orier to meet this
terrible malady, and instanced several
additional cures which had followed the
use OF the remedy before referred TO. In
concluding he said:
''lf men and women could only be
aroused to realization of their actual
danger; Ia 4 sense OF what is before
them unless they take prompt and
proper action, and then by Il correct
course Of life and the us ui just the right
means seek to prulong their lives, most
OF the present suffering and untimeIy
deaths might and would be avoided"
, 1887-07-28
Notice CT Application to Purchase
Timber Land.

United States District Land Office, !
Olympia. Washington Territory.
To George Leslie IIili, and al whom 1t may con
crrn:
Notice j. hereby gwen hat. in COmpiianC" viii
the praNi>inns of the Act of Congress approve,
duue , l>sS. emitted AN Act for tE' O
Timber Lands in !hr SiAtrS of California. Ore
iIrnm J Carr. Of C!aiinn 90 niv. Washington
Territory. has this day filed in thi- 0f'Cs hi- Ip
picaiion To purchgs-. the SW a OF NV > Of sec
IIon /. and lois !. = and Sc J., of Ne l. Cf ,cC
tiun ;. in tow ship 81 north. rlf &c l. west. O
the Wi!iamsItr Meridian.
ANY AMI I'll = r>ou- claiming adversely th'
said described !. nd nr any portion ihr Cnf- nr'
h Trbv required 10 lille their claims in ihi- CIiiC
within -lNty ,Gnl days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, az my OfCh, N olympia
" Il, Ihi~ 3nth day of May, \. ID. 1855.
JJIIN \. OSTRANDER.
Iti-lnw RcuSIcr OF The Land tIlC-.
, 1887-07-28
q CARD.

ToaIl WHO are sut!rrim. fror the errors and
IT, lis. .-'lion~ Of youth. nervous weakness, Early
decay, - 81 l.HnEoo', INC. ! viii send recipe
That WI. cure Nou FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was di~Cuyrrr.i hS mi SioH"ry IN
South Nmtricu. Send s,'if-;IdHrrS-cd cTNCiupC
To The EEr Jo>Eru r iN&AS. StGiisH y, N'F
York gyfU.
, 1887-07-28

Ne offer OAr Horse aad Coac3-.f
dellrery Wagon 'CHh harness fG:. safe ::
also all shielding, ShOC cGses uJ.d f.c~
f"rsS an ne store nor 0rcHpjet III uS.
OLIVER d. DYER.
, 1887-07-28
TERRITORY or W ArmlNGTON

TERRITORY or WA-mINGToN.
County # Jefferson, -
- JUSTICE 'ri'ir WILLIAM II. wuTrTLESEY, ITS
TlCE q" TnE PEACE
To V. y Chase:
You are hereby notified that II. {. Wilson
has filed 4 complaint against You in stid Court,
which will come to hc heard NJ Iay Office III
Port Townsend. in jefferson County, ". T.. ON
IN" 18th day Of July \. D. 1881. AZ H." hour of u
clock, q. IN. and unless yen appear ana then
and there answer the same will be- taken a. con.
tcssed and the demand of the Pluiutiff granted
TIC object and demand of said com mpIiut i a.
follow: The plaintiff seeks 10 recover the sum
of S-'Ju from the defendant, for professional
services a. a ply >i"iIu. rendered defendant and
hi> family between the :A3d day of February
y. u. 1857, and the @5tiI tlay Of March, \ ID. I~sT
ut the special instance and request of defendant
and for which defendant promised and agreed
TO pay plantiil the REASONABLE" worth and value
Complaint filed June !5rh. \. u. l>S1.
WM. II. WIIITFLESEN.
Justice OF the Peace
BRADSHAW ( SACH-, Attorneys for Plaintiff
Date of first publication, June 80, INS1 It
, 1887-07-28

Latimer y Co. have n i-.- line g:
blank books, leather bound j.. c7- gui
Journals. Call and examine.
, 1887-07-28
a SCIENTISTS WARNING.
synopsis of a Ecmarl<ahi" Lecture De
Iiyersd by Dr. II. Z. Hammond
.srDre ILr National Scisn-
tE-tr, InuXHnt inn.

We call this an age oi progress and
50 in many respects il i, tut do not
hesitate 10 declare mos ompLatically
that in many things lhat constitute TKG- !
happiness wear" simply children. Let
US see: We are startled constantly by
the sudden death OF some man who
seemed tEc picture oi health He
thought IA" WIS well. Occasionally his
appetite was poor, Tut then in afew davs
aItyr"d'd il VIZ rtveuous. He feIt
strange raIns shooting through his BODY.
hut a. they did not stay long ne forr5t
them. His head Painrd him periodically,
he was somewhat palcr than common,
and was unacCOUutably tired, but he felt
comparatively well and vigorous. And
, 1887-07-28

Yet he suddenly died 3,
1t IS Il shame to our
hoasted civilization"
Dr. Hammond then
iEstanccd Il number Of
persons well known to
him who hal died in
great agony, although
they had experienced
lew symptoms and little
, 1887-07-28

AiiyuIie wishing L. purchase a n jer
sey Bnl II mont old, or ID haif-nIuoG
Durham 70 months Old, should apply t.
me at oncc-ber0re purchasing elsewhere.
July 20. Benz. >. PETTyGRovE.
, 1887-07-28

DEATH. pain. and continued:
"'Why is it that so many little
children are to-day stuntcd, and APP
parcntly hli@hted for life? Because those
early and inevitable diseases, measles,
scarlatina, etc, have so weakened GER
tain organs that nature cannot do hel
work, and the child languishCs, perhaps
dies. Look at the list OF women who die
in childbirth, and why is il? simply
because their maternal organs have
been so weakened 10y the most terrible
OF all diseases that they cannot withstand
the fearful sudden strain that is brought
to bear upon them. How many women
escape monthly agonies? And vet
nature never intended that pain or incon-
venience should attend the operation Oi
her natural laws. The solemn and
terrible. fact Is that men and women drag
along. die, and are buried, and their
friends and the doctors say heart disease,
apupieXy, pneumonia, congestion, con-
vulsions, when the cause lay lar back OF
these things and was Bright's disease OF
the kidneys. That was the inward
cause; these are the outward maniies-
tations Every disease must have 4 root
Just as certainly As every plant. Kidney
disease i the great root from which most
modern diseases, no matter what their
name may be, actually spring.
But because the kidneys are 50 i'm
portunt, 50 delicate, and SO powerful,
they require the greatest care in treat
ment. Ever since the day when DR.
Bright discovered the connection he
tween morbid outward symptoms and
internal decay, physicians, scientists,
and chemists have sought for pure
and powerful relief, 1t has been 4
, 1887-07-28

Pictures, frames, nottos, 10 ra.ay
glasses, HOtiouS, etc, ctG-, tw=nfy pc {.
cent. discOHW on San F'ru5tctsco
rhoiesdte prices at Otirer { Dger'Y
, 1887-07-28

DOn'i suffer from cpruS, NL.n yuu can
get bottle "t the In}aliibic i'srti are
for % cents at the IT. i. Shoe store. No
cure, money refunded.
, 1887-07-28
@ @ ; e M f.gf sasah eosess MEnSn

My TIA
~ i u n u , len = tII Ii of Iti5,t. GIrulII
w
> ID " . yry ytr-t
%
g
I.ta
td II ~miti f, u Ir,
ln q e. l Zee r HHi auy ur Gr5 -u0arI
%
q lac q "a n rN Uwu @ eft - hr g y ~ utlp :.
w INNS
( " " iHu re ih at cw-s,,
a he month Il M O w. w n ~ 1 ~ III t i r d f Tt
; h frt Il ryerIl o n = may " iu.u sas
u n i M ,h " = letter "os
\
Il tr 80 I lh
h bee permit
o ~ HHdH e a. So w $ 70
4 ed am iS-TC,r rel IL
, 1887-07-28

A god safe cost SID lev; ean lie
had for SlOd. Apply n; this nffise.
, 1887-07-28

Eiu sal pinot ...I-:ll,i. :.l.,l
;It!tEI.ci'iI!lEt :rlb.!7s.S at 40
per E-<A:::- isssi-< "a 7. .-.,@l ;.t
ciIS- - X sHS-s,:>-.
, 1887-07-28
Rheun1 atism

1t as an established fact that Hoods Sar-
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
iii many severe cases OF rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity Of the blood, which
is the cause Of the disease, and purifying
and cnriching the vital fluid.
1t Is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others it
the pains and aches of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial.
a Positive Cure.
II was troubled very much with rheuma.
Hsm in my hips, anxleS, and wrists. 1
could hardly walk, and was cnnGned to my
bed good deal Of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, /
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
| cheerfulIy recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
IS one of the best blood purifiers in tho
- DrId.' w. +. WOoD, Bloomington, Ill.
For Twenty Years
/ have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1855 l found no relief, but grew worse. / then
began taking Hoods SarSaparilla, and it did
me more good than all the other medicine /
ever had" l.. T. BALCCM, Shirley. Mass.
II suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. 1 took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and am entirely cured" J. v. A.
PRoUDFOoT, letter carrier, Chicago, Ill.
We shall he glad to send, free of charge
TO all who may desire, 4 book containing many
additional statements of cures by
Hoods Sarsap&illa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
, 1887-07-28

The Home RuT Shoes. cari ;,e h,,unht
ut IT." ~ Tow n~"rt i'.c;. Store !rr S1Ip
a:.i 2l.20.
, 1887-07-28

difficult, often 4 fruit
less search. Many
remedies are now he
fore the public, but SC
far as | have been able
10 learn by chemical
analysis and actual
test, only one possesses
absolute merit and
power. | have seen Il
number OF cases, and
learned from unques-
tiOnablc sources o
, 1887-07-28

- % - ;L-j-
<.i -" a1:-i<."sS stt. Ssij--s,-- X
DScr'S
, 1887-07-28

IL IS more highly refined than any Salt --AI
haEmfu! ingredients found in most Salt are re-
moved therefore it IS the safest to use.
Il! rs iree from lime and pan scales, requires no
sitting. 1t is the strongest and altogether the
most economical
IL dissolves very easily, therefore does not
tPoA butter by the gritty particles, often hap
PENS with other Salt
Common salt is too risky for anybody 10 uss il,
aASlng Butter. The poorest families use go
little salt on their table that they can afford to
IeS that which Is ths most healthy and the best.
HOLMES EXTRA SIFTED SALT ia uSed by
ne pest dairymen in California, and has never
.aled to please better than any other brand
whenever tried.
sacked in $50, 100 and 80 pound Pure Linen
bASs; also in pound Cotton Bags and Cartons
Insist on having this brand from
your Grocer.
MASON, EHRMAN s CO, ,Agts for OREGON
PORTLAND.
C.E. WHITNEY & CO.. Pacific Coast Av'ta
SAN FRANCISCO,
, 1887-07-28

ASs.i,r': t7s,-I.is- al .eIiye..
i'N';-t,s al Nr.. Int-f.
-.:i,'NS-- 2s;EEu;oo
pI'>:- -: go t.HntA AL,
= sts.' - cents.
, 1887-07-28

Write for ET~5?l. e and price, to- the
leaiiGC dry I'D hons" uf -.9.;fl.
CHESTER CLE,Ey.
, 1887-07-28
NJTECEs:!! g!
Notice to Creditors.

~ TIE PROBATE COURT OF cIAlsNI ,uyNTN
wA-HINrToN TEUI-uEY-
II tLa matter of the estate of Chu-tia1.a Ahcr
u'fhv, d-,,H-ci=
Notice l. hereby given Iy The undersigned. -.
~tUfUr OF lh- estate 81 CHri~riaHa AbrU.fHy
deceased. 20 III cs-H tor oi. and all person
hHyII- claims AGAINST the estate Of ~.,iG CHRIS
iiaI.I Nb-ru-ia.. G"v- &c = prs mt them VII.
tn necessary Vouchers, within on. year Itfr ;h'
ii:-; publication @. hi uo,;r", ug be force,
barred. To tie ~iId executor at hI- pia'r - Tr-l
G"uCc ia SrIU5UI. CIahW County. W; .hiug.oT
Territory. ANDREW ABEEN #TIiA-
EE-,u;.r Of Ih' E-tII"
q Chrt~IiiHI AbcrucJHy Dc. .-,'.
Date % first publication July u, l--'.
, 1887-07-28

Cers,,I ~. lIT,.u the Richest Man in the
Cisr. and u" = Worth ~i.H"","""'
I.srs..- ,.r-.r--Ilte iurt~ i:''"'iF-A
Iiuiu. syndicate
, 1887-07-28
SUMMCNS.

FEEUITOET pF WASHINGTON.
EUUViy of Jefferson. -
~ JUSTICE CuTGT. WI. II. wH!TTLEsEY. JUSTICE
or THE PEAUE.
, 1887-07-28

''H De paid far Gry case Of Hheals:..... g..
which DR.. Pardee's 9emcgy prog.nLy =,
H'inisfered fails 10 relieve.
, 1887-07-28

--Es.s-s-.--=
, 1887-07-28
RSfercs1cez

Re- u J. Icrcc. Seattle, ueaver. TIyaap
W. N-!y MAJ lard
ii"H-" UE"@um: fir- tNicC, Sc'. OREGON Ecy- Nj. y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-26
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

following paid presentation from money
'front.' sale of Aluas County Funding Bonds
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-26
GEN. d. p. GKlER-

GEN. D. p. GRtER D. K. FRANCIS.
J. II. STEGER- COL. JOHN 5. GAUDOLFO.
On Tuesday morning of cncampment
week there will be Il grand parade, and in
the evening reception to the Grand
Army will be held at the chamber of COM
merce, which contains one Of the finest
halls in the United States. On Thursday
evening there will be grand street pa
rade of the Trades Display association
and a reception and hop to the woman's
relief corps in the chamber of commerce
hail. On Friday evening banquet will
be given to the encampment delegates,
and on Saturday morning the visiting
press will be breakfasted. Some of
the illuminated arches will be par
ticularly fine. An equestrian figure
of Gen. Grant will be placed at
the corner of Fourth and Olive streets,
and at Broadway and Washington street
the figure of Abraham Lincoln. The
grand triumphal arch will stand at the
intersection CT Twelfth and Olive streets.
The John A. Logan post, Of i. Louis,
will turn ont forty mounted men. This
will be the only mounted post in the pro
cession. The line of march is about two
and one-half miles long
Gen. ID. =. Grier is chairman of the
general executive committee, and Capt.
j. II. Stcger is secretary. Portraits OF
these two gentlemen, of Col. Gaudolfo,
and Of Mayor Francis, of St. Louis, are
given with this.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-26

His education comes from active expert
encc. He entered the B. and o. service as
Il 5000 clerk, and worked his way up
until he became chief clerk to Mr.. Will
lam Sharp, master Of transportation.
When Mr.. Sharp became president of the
Long Island road he offered Mr.. Spencer
a position at greatly increased salary.
He was not allowed TO remain there long,
however, for the h. and O. appreciated
his ability, and called him back TO fiji one
of its vice presidencies. Mr.. Spencer has
been of great service TO the 8. and o., and
has won the confidence of all who have
had dealings with him. He negotiated
the recent contract with the syndicate OF
bankers. Physically, lie is rather under
sized. He is quick in his movements and
sententious in his speech. The formal
election Of the next president o. the II.
and o. takes place in NovembcI.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-26
GRAND ARMY veTe9s"c.
Features Of the Grand Army I..csrSr'
ment ut 81. Louis. a.

Ventures of the GRIND Army I-.c.rsrs
ment Mt st. Louis. ...
The grand encampment OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic, which begins
on the Goth, is going to be big thing,
and the citizens of the Mound City will
do all they can to entertain their veteran
visitors. ....
An entertainment fund of 800, 900 has
already been raised by popular subscrip-
ton, and the illumination bids fair to ex-
Gel anything that St. Louis has yet done
in that line and for which the city is al
ready famous. The cost Of illuminating
alone will probably be between 500, goo
and $4,000. Every available park in the
city will be occupied by the visitors, and
the committee on camps will provide ac-
Communications for "a, 200, as follows: In
diana will furnish 1000 men; Missouri,
and Wisconsin, 1900; Kentucky, 800;
from other sources, 1000.
The headquarters of the chairman Of the
committee on camps, Col. John. b. eau
dolfo will be located in the Court House
square.
The national headquarters will be To-
Gated at Washington square, which is two
blocks from the Union depot.
The eastern departments, and most OF
the northern and western departments,
will also have headquarters at the down
town hotels. Lyon park, in the southern
part of the city, will be occupied by Hi
nois veterans, and they may use Concordia
park also Kansas will occupy Washing
ton square. Missouri will be stationed in
Hyde park, which is in the northern part
of the city. Nebraska will occupy Jack
son square, in North st. Louis. and St.
Y ,.s, vnr nit xr-;n hA
occupied by Indiana and probably Ken
lucky Iowa and Wisconsin will occupy
Carr park, which is in the center of the
city. During their stay in St Louis the
visitors will make excursions down the
river to the National cemetery, at Jetfer-
son barracks. There will also be num-
Der Of excursions to the old battle grounds
in Kentucky, Tennessee and the south
eastern territory around ST. Louis.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-26
AS THE DIVER SAW TIE THISTLE.

maneuvers. The most important part OF
the enterprise, however, was yet to he
consummated The diving had to be
done. Before the diver could go down it
was necessary to make the Phantom (The
Worlds boaD fast to the Thistles chain.
A line was coilcd up on deck, the end was
given to two of the party in q small boat
and they started Off toward the Thistle,
which was only distant few yards, The
line was made fast end then everything
was ready. The diver, who had his div
ing suit already on, stood near the rail
WINE ,he ar pump was oe'nS n,'Jus.eu' n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-26
Samuel Spencer.

The recent deal Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will lead to important
changes in the management. President
Robert Garrett viii retire. He is rich,
with fortune estimated at from SIS, 000,-
600 to $50 100000 He has all the facili-
ties for the life Of luxury and ease that he
loves SO well, and he is doubtless more
than glad TO escape the hard work and
perpleNities of the executive direction of q
great property. The question as to who
will be his successor has been numerously
and widely discussed, but from present
indications there seems to be no doubt
that the choice will fall upon Mr.. Samuel
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-26
"a o rtte
II THISTLE

When Mr.. George l.. Watson, the
Thistle designer, was informed that visit
had been paid to the yachts bottom, and
was shown cut of the outline, as pub
lished in The World he declared that it
would be impossible for diver to get q
correct idea of yachts lines under water,
and that the cut was not so accurate as
one published In an English paper. SIN
my country" he added, lit is not the rule
to give to other designers the benefit of
our labors and studies when we get
good model"
1t is not expected. Of course, that de-
signer Watson would pronounce the out
line of the Thistle as made by the diver a
correct one.
Mr.. Fred S. Cozzcns, the marine artist,
supplies the accompanying longitudinal
and vertical sections OF the Volunteer
and Thistle. The latter outlines of the
"Scotch mystery" were given him by a
yachtsnen who saw the Thistle in her
dock on the banks Of the Clyde. They
ere, he claims, more likely to be accurate
than any measurements obtained surrep-
titiously by diver under the vessels bot
tom at night. Speaking of The Worlds
attempt, Mr. CozZens said: There are
many reasons why the measurements al
are untrustworthy First, no strange
vessel could anchor at night as close
to the Thistle as was necessary for the
success of the divers work without at
tracing suspicion from the watch on the
Thistle. Then the story that they de-
llberately rowed over and attached line
thereto without the watch knowing it is
incredible. And even il the line was
attached as stated, it would not enable
the diver to pass along the yachts keel
The proof of the unreliability of the lines
published as having been gotten in that
way lies in the fact that above water they
do not in any way correspond with the
shape of the vessel as already we'll
known. When the Thistle is raised out
Of water to be cleaned Yankee detective
cameras will soon unfold the mystery Of
her lines, and infallihly, too
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-26

Spencer, the first
vice president OF
the road, and the
man who has done
most all Of the
practical manage
ncnt under the
present admins
tration. Mr.. Spcn-
GERS fitness for
the place IS gener-
ally recognized.
He is young -
about 40-sllrcwd,
com pre- h ensive
and progressive,
and is one of the
hardest workers
in the country.